- 13.040 they passed through the gaping doors,
Author: adindragonsbloom
Bleak
- 11.004 The land about them grew bleak
Bifur
A note on the naming of dwarves.
- 01.049 Let me introduce Bifur, Bofur, Bombur,
- 01.050 said Bifur, Bofur, and Bombur standing
- 01.050 with Bifur, Bofur, and Bombur on top of him.
- 01.053 and apple-tart,’ said Bifur.
- 01.070 Bifur and Bofur went out too,
- 02.075 and Bifur and Bofur and Bombur piled uncomfortably near the fire.
- 02.076 for Bifur and Bombur had given a lot of trouble,
- 06.052 Bifur, Bofur, Bombur,
- 07.086 There were Bifur
- 07.087 In came Bifur
- 08.024 Bifur and Bofur;
- 08.073 Bombur, Bifur, Bofur,
- 08.108 Bifur, Bofur, Dori and Nori.
- 08.114 who was being propped up on either side by his cousin Bifur,
- 10.013 Bifur and Bofur were less knocked about
- 11.025 And winter comes after autumn,’ said Bifur.
- 12.024 inside the tunnel when Bifur gave a cry:
- 18.033 and Bifur and Bofur and Bombur –
- 18.038 Oin, Gloin, Bifur, Bofur, and Bombur!
Bert
- 02.046 just to be et by you and Bert.
- 02.049 Bert and Tom went off to the barrel.
- 02.051 “Blimey, Bert,
- 02.058 “Yer can try,” said Bert,
- 02.060 and we might make a pie,” said Bert.
- 02.062 “What d’yer mean?” said Bert,
- 02.065 and none at all,” said Bert.
- 02.067 William,” said Bert,
- 02.069 Bill Huggins,” says Bert,
- 02.070 when Bert dropped him on the ground,
- 02.071 in Bert’s big paw,
- 02.072 Bert and Bill stopped fighting immediately,
- 02.074 “I reckon you’re right,” said Bert,
- 02.079 and Bert got that end
- 02.081 that was Bert’s idea,
- 02.082 Bert thought it was William’s.
- 02.084 who thought it was Bert that had spoken.
- 02.085 “You are,” said Bert.
- 02.087 Bert and William thought it was Tom’s.
- 02.094 “Better sit on the last fellow first,” said Bert,
- 02.096 “The one with the yellow stockings,” said Bert.
- 02.098 “I made sure it was yellow,” said Bert.
- 02.100 it was grey for?” said Bert.
- 02.103 so shut yer mouth!” said Bert.
- 02.105 and Bert together.
- 02.106 and Bert and Tom were stuck like rocks
- 02.106 to Bert and Tom and William.
- 19.024 and Bert and Bill.
Beorn
The Old Scandinavian name Bjorn means “bear” and derivatively “warrior”
- 07.020 his name is Beorn.
- 07.040 and again,’ said Beorn.
- 07.048 and a little one at that,’ said Beorn.
- 07.052 I see!’ said Beorn.
- 07.054 thank you,’ said Beorn,
- 07.056 Go on telling, then!’ said Beorn,
- 07.062 growled Beorn.
- 07.064 Hullo!’ said Beorn.
- 07.065 but Beorn interrupted them.
- 07.072 said Beorn to the wizard.
- 07.074 Good!’ growled Beorn.
- 07.078 That’s enough!’ said Beorn.
- 07.082 Beorn did not show it more than he could help,
- 07.085 growled Beorn.
- 07.088 The interruptions had really made Beorn more interested
- 07.089 in Beorn’s garden.
- 07.092 Beorn clapped his hands,
- 07.092 Beorn said something to them
- 07.093 he put Beorn’s big black chair
- 07.093 so soon they were all seated at Beorn’s table,
- 07.094 Beorn in his deep rolling voice told tales
- 07.095 but Beorn seemed to be growing drowsy
- 07.095 and Beorn did not appear to care for such things:
- 07.097 Beorn was gone.
- 07.105 but not I think for Beorn.
- 07.105 but I warn you all not to forget what Beorn said before he left us:
- 07.107 and whether it could be Beorn
- 07.111 We have been about looking for Beorn ever since the sun got up;
- 07.113 waited on by Beorn’s wonderful animals,
- 07.113 Of Beorn they had seen
- 07.117 I soon saw that Beorn could not have made them all:
- 07.120 still puzzling his little head about Beorn,
- 07.121 by Beorn himself.
- 07.122 Beorn was most jolly for a change;
- 07.123 that of yours,’ said Beorn,
- 07.125 Come and see!’ said Beorn,
- 07.125 Beorn was a fierce enemy.
- 07.129 Soon after midday they ate with Beorn for the last time,
- 07.130 But Beorn had warned them
- 07.130 Beorn advised them to take this way;
- 07.131 Beorn had said,
- 07.132 and Beorn’s house
- 07.133 for Beorn had said
- 07.136 Beorn is not as far off as you seem to think,
- 07.136 Beorn may be your friend,
- 08.008 It was well that Beorn had warned them against it,
- 08.034 and now the bows that Beorn had given them were useless.
- 08.055 and of Beorn.
- 08.079 O! why did we not remember Beorn’s advice,
- 10.003 on the advice of Beorn
- 13.039 out of one of Beorn’s wooden bowls!’
- 14.040 Beorn had heard it
- 18.022 in that last hour Beorn himself had appeared –
- 18.023 Then Beorn stooped
- 18.043 and beside them strode Beorn,
- 18.043 Moreover Beorn was going that way too.
- 18.051 and Beorn for much of the way –
- 18.051 to the doors of Beorn’s house;
- 18.051 and wide to feast at Beorn’s bidding.
- 18.051 Beorn indeed became a great chief afterwards
- 18.051 in heart like Beorn,
- 18.052 and Gandalf took their leave at last of Beorn,
- 18.052 for the flowers of the gardens of Beorn
- 19.005 in the house of Beorn;
Bladorthin
The dwarves of Erebor made spears for his armies, but those weapons were never collected.
- 12.096 of the great King Bladorthin
Blacksmith-work
Although “smith-work” is found in OED, the specific work of a blacksmith is not, so this is a JRRT original hyphenated word.
- 01.124 often enough sinking as low as blacksmith-work or even coalmining.
Blackness
- 04.051 and the hobbit rolled off his shoulders into the blackness,
- 05.011 in the blackness;
- 09.001 once more into the blackness of night,
- 12.007 in the blackness below.
- 13.025 in the wide blackness.
- 17.040 another blackness could be seen whirling forward;
Blacken
- 07.045 and the smoke was rising to the blackened rafters
- 08.001 to bear more than a few blackened leaves.
- 11.004 and blackened stumps to speak of ones long vanished.
- 13.048 and blackened though it was.
Black-haired
Hyphenated just so in OED.
- 07.022 sometimes he is a great strong black-haired man with huge arms
“black, adj. and n.” OED Online. Oxford University Press, June 2017. Web. 5 September 2017.
words that you were saying 